Clarion 1952

Foreword

The 19S2 Clarion was printed with a
thought to the future as well as to the
past. Within its covers will be found a
record in writing and photographs of in¬
dividual, organization, and class activi¬
ties which were a part of the 1951-1952
school year. Also included are drawings
which picture the staff's conception of
IJ. High in the future. The reader will
notice and be interested in following
literary predictions concerning the suc¬
cess of the undergraduate classes, as
well as this year's graduates.

THE

Presented by
The Students of

University High School

Normal, Illinois

CLARION

CLARION EDITORS

Editor.Janet Reusser

Assistant Editor....Ellen Mathis

Layout Editor.Kay Blakney

Copy Editor....Shirley McVicar
Production Editor.... Dawn Butler
Business Manager.... Sandra Anderson
Chief Photographer...Dennis Van Ordstrand

Sponsor

Mr. Donald Templeton

In Dedication

Jhe class of 1952 wishes to dedicate this
yearbook to Mr. Theodore Almy, our sponsor, who
has patiently guided us from impulsive freshmen
to what, we nope, are wiser seniors.

Mr. Almy has constantly urged us on to new
and original accomplishments, encouraging indivi¬
duality as well as cooperation among the members
of the class. What success we have obtained has
been the product of Mr. Almy’s efforts. It is now
our task to fulfill his expectations in the
future.

Dr. Harry 0. Lovelass
Principal, University High School

OFFIfF STAFF

Petty MacMurdo, Margaret Hollis, Mrs. Quen-
sel. Dr. Lovelass, John Henderson

&

English, an Expanding Curriculum
of Literature and Mechanics

Mr. Almy

Miss Hen line

In the three required years of English and
the voluntary fourth year, speaking, reading,
and writing are stressed. Students learn in one
semester to speak and write correctly, and in
the other to appreciate and enjoy literature;
classical and modern, fiction and nonfiction,
prose and poetry.

A new addition to the English department
Viis year was a course in pre-college grammar.
Ihis course was offered for the benefit of
seniors who wanted to brush up on their know-

edge of grammar before graduation and entrance
into college.

The high school journalism course onen t-n
juniors and seniors is a uJ I P L to

English department The function 0 f f e K l " , the
is to Duhlish fU n ■ Iunctlon of this class

high°school S newspapeV ! 10 " 6 C 16 ’ the bi "»»thly

Miss Wise

Mrs. Metzler

Miss Whitten

Offered at U. High this year in the field
f foreign language were French, Spanish, and
atin. The students in these classes not only
earned to speak and read the languages but
Iso to understand the customs and history oi
he people living in these countries. Observ¬
ing the holidays was among the many interesting
ctivities of the classes. Each group learned
'hristmas carols in the language it was study-
ng, and the Spanish class observed Christmas
rith a traditional Spanish pinata. Outside the
;lassroom, Latin students have formed a club,
fhich meets every month to prove that learning
i language can be fun.

Miss Chiles

Miss Conne11

Miss Ellis

Social Studies Focus on Ancient

and Contemporanj Proble:

Miss McDavitt

fie 1 d A *t d Un 1 ve'rVi'tV f HiX Se A S ” ° ff k ered in the social studies
States history so In 1' Among them are world and United

many high school social^*. *j? onom ! cs * and government. Though

dull anS stodgy \J Hilh 8 ^ dreaded as beiSg

magazines, and periodicals 1 ar^ \evt movies,

AS ' are ke Pt alrve and interesting.

Hamilton, and Abraham Y^ncoln 6 ste^fr ge * ashln g ton > Alexander
tell their 0 w n stories. P from the P a ^ es of a book and

The economics classic t ,

dreary statistics and economic graphs " a " d Vitality into

one 10 "® 1 ^nS , nt. Cl .“*oSS«^ 1 S ,r J h ° W local - state, and
° f —t ev e p „ e ts: d d

MVa“s!J<r? at; ttsi??.* -**

■' ,i "* h " *>■«.. x 2%si' im ‘ «™sv.u u i"™ ° f

be Miss

choosing theWgh" 3 v 0 C * V , 1CS cla sses learn the '
occupations and the / tlon in life The" j lm P or tance

® aw* s*S'£r£;

>ar ed

UUU

Psycho 1 oi?v i c

Psychology 1 and C helps f‘ vasJ Student exp^rf® stu . de nts
Ue social P ln any occ opation" Ce »

of
of
This
who

7 mture occunahi

The social o j- uccu P a tion.

States. ay they w lU be ^t^ 1 " Americans

re Cl tiZens of

abou t
actical

H igh students
and prepar-
the United

Mrs. Jorgensen

Future Scientists View Life's Intricacies Under a Microscope

Miss McAvoy

For aspiring chemists, physicists or doctors, U. High
holds a wealth of opportunity. Students desiring this course of
study begin as freshmen when they take general science, which
is a fundamental study of science and its principles. In this
class one receives a basis for more extensive study later. When
entering his second year at U. High, a student may enroll in an
elementary biology class. Here he learns of plants and animals
and a touch of chemistry. His junior year he may decide to
carry on with advanced biology or he may choose to take chemis¬
try, or possibly both. The chemistry class delves into the
earth’s secrets and learns of elements, formulas, and equa¬
tions, The senior year at U. High, a student may take up the
study of force and energy and the backbone of all other scien¬
ces-- physics. This is merely an average science schedule. It
is altered to fit each individual’s choice. The science depart-
at U. High offers an excellent choice of college preparatory
classes; and with wel1-equipped labs and classrooms, they do a
fine job.

Miss Norskog

Mr. McCormick

Mr. Rine

What is an equation? How do you find the
median of a triangle? What do you have to know to
find the volume of a pyramid? And how can you
find the height of an object if you can't even
get near it?

All these questions could be answered quite
easily by students enrolled in mathematics
classes. The students learned these answers and
many more with the help and guidance of Mr. Rey
Mr, Brown, Miss Flagg, Mr. McCormick, Miss Nors-*
kog, Mr. Rine and Mr. Ullsvik.

?f many activ ities the math classes
engaged in this year was the decorating of a
Christmas tree by one of Miss Norskog’s classes
The tree was on the second floor of the Metcalf
building during the Christmas season Metcali

mm |

Secretaries and Executives Are
Products of Business Education

U. High students are very fortunate in that they are of¬
fered a wide variety of classes on business education. Many
students take advantage of this wonderful opportunity which is
offered them. When a student graduates from U. High and has
taken the business course, he can be sure he has a sound know¬
ledge of the business fundamentals.

The four faculty members in charge of teaching in this de¬
partment this year were Miss Jessa, Miss Nay, Miss Webb, and
Mr. Esworthy. Most of the business classes are divided into
semester courses. It is possible to take three semesters of
typing and two years of shorthand. The rest of the classes are
semester courses only. Dr. Esworthy teaches business law; Miss
Jessa teaches bookkeeping and commercial typing; Miss Nay
teaches personal typing, business arithmetic, and general busi¬
ness, and Miss Webb teaches both years of shorthand and office
practice.

Each year the Whitehouse Cup is awarded to the senior girl
who has been most outstanding in her work in the business de¬
partment. This award is something all girls majoring in busi¬
ness education strive to obtain.

The business department offers excellent preparation for
future typists, stenographers, secretaries, and businessmen.

Miss Webb

was Encouraged in These Departments

Mr. Conrad

The music department at University Hi eh '
getting a reputation for producing fi ne m us J S
cians and excellent choral and orchestral groups'
The band director and leader of the choruses i s
Mr. Arden Vance who is, in his own right, a musi¬
cian of merit. The marching band went through
hours of grueling practice sessions to prepare
for the Homecoming parade and the formations
which they executed between halves of the game
The orchestra has entertained at different assem¬
blies throughout the year and has proved that
practice makes perfect. The combined choruses
presented their annual Christmas program with
much success.

Under the instruction of Dr. George Conrad,
the art classes, too, have enjoyed a successful
year. Besides completing their usual task of de¬
corating the lower hall of Metcalf and painting
the windows at Christmas time, the first, second,
and third year art classes presented an interest¬
ing assembly consisting of two puppet shows, the
puppets made and manipulated by the art students
themselves.

The speech department will undoubtedly train
many of the country's future orators and drama¬
tists. Mr. G. Bradford Barber and Mr. Harlan
Shaw, together, are responsible for instructing
students in the fundamentals of good speaking and
for directing the various school plays. They,
along with the students, have presented drama and
comedy with equal ease. Many speech students have
entered contests and come away with numerous

Practical Arts Are Studied bg
Those With an Eye to the Future

Three courses taken by many U. High stu¬
dents are home economics, industrial arts, and
agriculture. Home ec, being taken by the girls,
industrial arts, which includes driver training
by both boys and girls, and agriculture by boys
only.

The home ec classes are taught by Miss
Johnson and Mrs. Bradford, Three years of home
ec are offered. During the whole course, a girl
will learn a great deal about nutrition, meal
planning, food preparation, sewing, grooming,
home nursing, etiquette, and home decorating.
This year the Home F,c III class made the fur¬
nishings for a miniature house made by one of
the industrial arts classes.

There are many classes under the heading
of industrial arts. Four of our faculty members
teach these classes, Mr. Hammond, Mr. Uonn, Mr.
Porter and Mr. Reed. Driver training, general
shop, and mechanical drawing are all taught by
Mr. Hammond. Mr. Honn teaches printing; Mr.
Porter, woodworking; and Dr. Reed, metalwork.

There are three classes under the heading
of agriculture; farm management, crops, and
animal husbandry are all taught by Mr. Benton.
The names of the classes are self-explanatory,
in most cases, as to the nature of the courses,
Mr. Benton often takes his classes on field
trips to the university farm.

Miss Johnson Mr. Reed

I

1

f

Diversified Activities Provided

Miss Bird

Healthful P. E. Prograi

Exercise, health, competition, cooperation, s P or Dre sent*
fun, and techniques. The physical education depart*! 1 ®” str essi»(
ed a variety of sports in which to participate, w 1
these goals.

Flag football, soccer, basketball, volleyball,
baseball, and track were played in their proper bof 5

boys. On Saturday mornings during basketball s ^ as , < j n ’ t . oU maBieB t -
showed up at Cook Hall for an interclass basket a
The juniors seemed to boast the best team.

.1 co ppe<i ^ f

Speaking of tournaments, the senior 8 ir _ en t.
trophy in the girls' interclass volleyball tourn
sports included in the girls' schedule were tennis,
soccer, hockey, deck tennis, ping pong, basketball,
res, and softball. ■ j,

flict j

For most classes, there was a schedule c ° ^ I®

weather b ° yS and girls to g eth ® r one set in, \ c °' s t*

ather this was no problem; but when winter up

instituted. The teachers tried hard to of bh eS f er -

volT^f^ interest, participation, and f un * c ; n g and J 1

volleyball, games, square dancing, social dancing

8Smg. Remember that conga?!

M r. Ba

ss

Miss Shea

Miss Shea and Miss Cleary Protected the Health of the Students

Miss Shea ami Miss Cleary are two faculty
members who seem to be taken for granted by
most U. High students. They should, however, be
recognized for the work they do here at U.
High. When a student has been sick, he goes to
them to be readmitted into school. They make
sure it is all right for him to return to his
classes. If a student gets hurt, Miss Shea and
Miss Cleary are always there to help and see
that he is taken care of.Miss Shea also
teaches a course in home nursing for girls tak¬
ing home economics. The students wish to ex¬
press appreciation to them for the work they
have done this year.

Miss Cleary

Class Officers--iom Brigham, tr( .»

Kay Blakney secretary; J im C “ s “r«r;
president; Kenny Fry, vice preside^

i

The first draft of the plans for the class of 1952
was drawn up on Freshman Oay in the spring of 19148. At
that time, this year’s graduates were not a class, but
a group of individuals.

Progress toward unity was first made when the younp
freshmen met for the first time, in the fall of the
same year, for the purpose of electing their d a "
officers. Leading the freshman class, in the offi ce 01
president, was Jim Neff. The initial class project was
a closed party held in Cook Hall. This party showed
that its instigators, though lacking in experience,
were not lacking in initiative; and it promised of h*
ter things to come.

As cautious sophomores, the class of 52 under
guidance of Mr. Almy and president Paul Goetz,

U P plans for a larger project. This was to be an * 1
school party which proved, definitely, their abi ^
^ work as a team. At the end of this year came t
' sk of selecting the officers who would lead the ^
ities during the next important year. Mr. ' P
I°sed, and the students adopted, a new method o ^
nation, by petition. It proved so successful that^
adopted by this and other classes as a st

JIM AGNEFi

Chosen to lead the money-making
projects of their junior year was
Harold Frye as president. His energies,
along with those of the other members
of the class, brought forth a success¬
ful banquet and prom for the class of
1951. Another project which established
their capability was the junior class
play, ‘'Seventeenth Summer.**

September,- 1951, was a milestone in
the dreams of these students. They were
seniors, the looked-up-to leaders of U.
High. As a well co-ordinated group, led
by Jim Crowley, president; Kenny Fry,
vice-president; Kay Blakney, secretary,
and Tom Brigham, treasurer, they func¬
tioned in many activities: the first
assembly of the year, a U. S. History
trip to Pere Marquette, an all-school
party, and a successful play, ‘‘Our
Town. * *

In the spring of 1952, the seniors
were honored with a memorable banquet
and prom. Their final days were filled
with other never-to-be-forgotten
events: the junior-senior prom, the
senior trip, Baccalaureate, and finally
.Commencement.

During their four years at U. High,
this class produced many capable lead¬
ers as well as cooperative followers.
Future recollections will rightfully
arouse pride and perhaps even a little
wistfulness in the hearts of the 1952
gr adua tes .

JUNIOB AUNG

SANDRA ANDERSON

BON AYERS

BILL ANDFRSON

DONNA BUFORD

BARBARA BALL

DAWN BUTLER

BUD BARNER

KAY BLAKNEY

JOHN BOWMAN

alma canerdy

HENRY CHESS

HELEN CHARLES

RICHARD COTHERMAN

PHIL CROSNO

JIM CROWLEY

HAROLD FRYE

SHIRLEY DONAHUE

PAUL GOETZ

RUBY EAST

DORIS ELY

CARYL FISHER

RALPH GOODING

LORNA McMULLIN

JOE METCALF

SHIRLEY MeVICAR

MARGUERITE MICKEN

JIM NEFF

RONNIE O’CONNOR

ANDY RITTER

JIM PHILLIPS

HELEN ROBINSON

JEANNE PHILLIPS

i

EDWIN PIKE

JANET REUSSER

JOHN SARANTAKOS

MARGARET SCHULTZ

EVELYN SCHNF.BLY

JOAM SEARS

PATTY SHIPPS

JERRY SKINNER

JOAN SMITH

JACK TURPIN

ALBERTA STEVENS

ARTHUR STODDARD

PHYLLIS THOMAS

SUZETTE SUNWALL

WILMA WIETING

ESTHER UNZICKER

MARILYN ZOOK

DENNIS VAN ORDSTRAND

FRED WADE

WHITE

IRENE WEST

JIM AGNEH ~

Band 1,2,3; Boys’ Chorus 3;

Mixed Chorus 1, Y.

FootL.all 3 > 2 ’ ni versified
Orchestra 1 > ^»

Occupations 4

JUNIOR AUNG
Track 2,3,4
SANDRA ANDFRSON

Apportionment Board 3; Mixed
Chorus 1,2; Clarion Business
Manager 4; Clarionette 5 ,
Chairman, Play Costume Com¬
mittee 3; Home Ec Club 1 1 2,
Honor Society 4; Math Club
2 4- Pep Club 4; Student
Council 2,3,4; Class Treasur¬
er 1; Class Vice-president d;
Homecoming Queen Attendant 4

BILL ANDFRSON
Track 3
BON AYFRS

Band 1,2,3,4; Boys’ Chorus 3;
Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Clarion¬
ette 4; Class Play 3; Harle¬
quins 1,2,3; Brass Fnsemble 3;
Football 1,2,3; Orchestra 3,4;
Pep Band 1,4

BARBARA BALL

Girls’ Chorus 3,4; G.A.A. 1;
Home Ec Club 2,3; Junior Red
Cross 1; Science Club 1,2;
Student Council 1

DAWN BUTLER

Art Club 1,2,3; Band 2,4; Clarion
Production Editor 4; Clarionette 3,4;
Co-chairman, Play Publicity Committee

3 ; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4, Vice-president 3,

Secretary 2; Government Club 4; Honor
Society 4; Junior Red Cross 4, Pub¬
licity Chairman 4; Science Club 1,2,
Vi rp-president 3

ALMA CANERDY

Band 3; Girls’ Chorus 1,2,3; Mixed
Chorus 1; Harlequins 2; Math Club 2;
Orches tra 1,2

PHIL CROSNO

Transfer Clinton 3

HELEN CHARLES

Class Secretary 3; Band 2; Girls’
Chorus 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 3; Class
Play 3; Dramatics Club 4; Homecoming
Queen 4; U. Club Queen 3

HENRY CHESS
Math Club 3,4

RICHARD COTHERMAN

Band 2,3,4;. Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4;
Math Club President 4

JIM CROWLEY

Football 3; Government Club 4;

Math Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; U.

Club 3,4; Class President 4;

Student Council 3,4; Track 4;
Science Club 2,3

BUD BARNFR

SHIRLEY DONAHUE

Band 1,2,3,
Chorus 2,3;
Clarionette
Class Play
President 3
Fnsemble 3;
chestra 3,4
dent 3; U.
Band 2,4

4; Basketball 2; Boys’
Mixed Chorus 1,2;
Managing Editor 3;

3; Harlequins 1,2,3,4,

, Vice-President 4;
Football 1,2,3,4; Or -
Thespians 3,4, Presi-
Club 4; Track 2,3; Pep

KAY BLAKNFY

Art Club 2,3; Band 3,4; Girls’

Chorus 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1,2;

Clarion Layout Editor 4; Class
Play Committee 3; Junior Red
H *, 4 i. Orchestra 1,3,4; Science
p, b l' 2 ' 3 ’ 4 , Program Chairman 4;
Class oecretary 4

JOHN BOWMAN

Basketball Manager 2; Clarionette
Sports Editor 3,4; Football 234-

2 OV l"Sent r 3 i T Club 4; Track
student Council Treasurer

TOM BRIGHAM

Band 4; Class Play Committee 3-
ClubM^’lnd 3 ’ , ’ ’ f ’ . Govern ' t >ent

&T?: a s 3 ^ r s r nce Club W*

DONNA BUFORD

l”! 3 ; Class%Uy’ 3 ;*;itj xed , Chor

1 2* viafk n T 1 7 ” Committee 3; G

Club 12 Club 4; Pe P 4; Sci

Girls’ Chorus 1,2; Class Play Com¬
mittee 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Government
Club 3; Math Club 3,4; Science Club
1 , 2 , 3,4

Senior Activities

SALLY DANENBERGER

Art Club 3; Rand 1,3,4; Girls’

Chorus 2,3; Mixed Chorus 2;

Clarion 4; Class Play Committee 3;
G.A.A. 1,3,4; Junior Red Cross 4;
Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Science Club
1,2,4

RUBY FAST

Girls’ Chorus 2

DORIS ELY

Class Play Committee 3; G.A.A. 1,2,

3,4, President 3; Science Club 1,2

CARYL FISHER

Art Club 3; Clarion 4; Clarionette
Assistant Editor 3, Copy Editor 3;

Class Play 3; Harlequins 2; Govern¬
ment Club 2,3,4, President 3; Honor
Society 4; Pep Club 4; Student Coun¬
cil Secretary 4; Thalian 4; Quill and
Scroll 3.4; Transfer, Paxton 2

KEN FRY

Class Treasurer 2; Class Vice-presi¬
dent 3; Apportionment Board 3,4;

Art Club Vice-president 3; Band 2;
Baseball Manager 2; Basketball 1,2,

3,4; Cheerleadef 2; Clarionette
Sports Editor 3; Class Play 3; Harle¬
quins 2; Football Manager 2,3; Govern¬
ment Club 4; Honor Society 4; Math
Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-
president 4; Science Club 1; U. Club
2,3,4; Student Council 3,4, Vice-pre¬
sident 3; Homecoming King 4

HAROLD FRYE

Apportionment Board 2; Assembly Com¬
mittee 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4;
Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4;
Honor Society 4; U. Club 2,3,4; Student
Counci1 2,3

MYRTLE GOETZ
G.A.A. 3.4
PAUL GOETZ

Class President 2; Basketball 1,2,4;
Football 2,3,4; Clarionette 3; Library
Club 4; Track 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; U.
Club 1.2.3,4; Homecoming Attendant A

RALPH GOODING

Band 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Class
Play Committee 3; Football 1,2,3,4;
Golf 3; Government Club 4; Math Club
3; Track 1,2,3,4; Science Club 2,4;

U. Club 3,4; Student Council 3

JACK GROSENBACH

Band 1,2; Class Play Committee 3;
Football 1,2,3,4; Government Club

3,4, President 4; Honor Society 4;
Latin Club 1,2, Treasurer 2; Math
Club 3; Science Club 1,2,3; U. Club
4

LETA HAMM

Transfer Normal Community, 3
LEONA HASHMAN

Girls’ Chorus 1; G.A.A, 1,2,3,4,
Treasurer 3; Home Ec Club 2,3

JACK HERRINGTON

Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,

4, Captain 4; Honor Society 3,4,
Vice-president 4; Student Counci1
1,2, 3, 4, President 4; U. Club 3, 4;
Rostrum 4

BETTY HINSHAW

G.A.A. 2,3; Science Club 4
JIM HOWARD

Class Vice-president 1; Band 1,2,

3,4, President 3; Boys’ Chorus 3;
Mixed Chorus 3; Class Play Committee
3,4; Harlequins 1,2,3,4; bnsemble 3;
Football 1; Latin Club 1,2; Math Cluf
4; Orchestra 1,2, 3,4; Pep Band 1,4;
Thespians President 4

SIDNEY JENNINGS

Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4;
Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; U.
Club 3,4; Homecoming King Attendant 4

GEORGIA JORDAN

Girls' Chorus 2; Harlequins 2; G.A.A.

4

JACK KERR

Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2;

Class Play Committee 3,4; Industrial
Arts Club 1,2; Science Club 1,2,3,4,
Vice-president 4; U. Club 3,4

BRUCE KUSS

Clarion 4; Industrial Arts Club 1,2;
Science Club 2,3, President 3; Stu¬
dent Council 2,4

GERTRUDE LOWEL.L

Student Council 1; Mixed Chorus 1,2
ELLEN MATHIS

Girls' Chorus 1; Clarion 1 . 2 * J,4, Co-
Literary Editor 3, Assistant Editor 4;
Class Play Committee 3; Government Club
3,4; Honor Society 4; Latin Glub 1
Secretary 2; Thespians 3,4; Thalian 1,
2,3,4, Sergeant-at-arms 1, Vice-presi¬
dent 2, President and Secretary 3,
Treasurer 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4

LORNA McMULLIN

Girls’ Chorus 1,2,4; Mixed Chorus 2,
4; Clarion 1; Class Play Committee 3,
4; Harlequins 1; Home Ec Club 2; Pep
Club 4; Science Club 1

SHIRLEY MeVICAR

Class Secretary 1; Class Treasurer
3; Assembly Committee 2,3; Girls
Chorus 1; Clarion Copy Editor 4;
Clarionette Copy Editor and Editor 3;
Class Play 3; Latin Club 1; Pep Club
4; Student Council 2; Thalian Secretary
1; Quill and Scroll 3,4

JOE METCALF

Art Club 3; Clarion 4; Industrial Arts
Club 1,2; Science Club 1,2,3, Vice-
president 2

MARGUERITE MlCKEN

Transfer Ames, 2; Girl's Chorus
2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Orches¬
tra 2,3,4; Clarion 4; Clarionette
Staff 4; Class Play 3; Dramatics
Club 2,3; Government Club 3,4;

Thalian 2,3; Science Club 2,3; All
State Music 3,4

JIM NEFF

Class President 1; Assembly Committee
1; Boys’ Chorus 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,
2,3,4; Latii) Club 1; Octet 2; Orchestra

RONNIE O'CONNOR

Baseball 2,3, 4; Basketball 2,3,4;
Clarionette 4; Football 2,3,4; Govern¬
ment Club 4; Latin Club 2,3; Math Club
3; Rostrum 3,4, President 4; U. Club 3
4; Transfer, State College High, Penn-
sylvania 2

OLLIE ONTIS

Art Club 1; Girls' Chorus 1; Mixed

Chorus 1; G.A A. 4; Home Ec Club 1;
Science Club 1 *

JEANNE PHILLIPS

*

Apportionment Board 4; Art Club 1*
Assembiy Committee 4, Secretary 4;

?n Mixed Cd > orus

fAT, H C i? ri °" 1 - 2 ' 3 . 4 - Co-Art

Clib°l A l8S ? P ay 3 i Government
Club 3, Honor Society 3,4, Secretary

4 : Thalian 9 lu ^ Presidei >‘ 4; Pen Clul

vs"

St :;!:;;'!" 1 4i •

EDWIN PIKE

Student Council 3

JANET REUSSER

Girls' Chorus 1; Clarion 1,2,3,4,
Photography Editor 3, Editor 4;
Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3;
Government Club 3, Vice-president
3 - Honor Society 4; Quill and
Scroll 3,4; Thalian 1,2,3,4, Pre¬
sident 3; Thespians 3,4; Student
Council 4; Science Club 2

JEANNE RICt

Art Club 3; Band 1,2; Girls’ Chorus
1,2; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Clarion 1,
2,4; Stage Crew 3; Harlequins 1;

0 !A.A. 1,2, Vice-president 2; Govern¬
ment Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Pep Club
4 ; Thalian 1,4, Ser gean t-a t-arms 1;
Science Club 1,2

ANDY RITTER

Transfer Normal Community, 3; Band
3,4; Boy's Chorus 3,4; Student
Council 3; Math Club 4; Class Play
3; Pep Band 4

JOHN SARANTAKOS

Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4;
Government Club 3,4; Science Club
2,3,4; U. Club 3,4; Track 2,3,4

EVELYN SCHNEBLY

Apportionment Board 1; Band 1,2,3,4;
Chorus 1; Class Play Committee 3,
Student Director 3; Harlequins 1,2,
3,4, Vice-president 3, Secretary 3,
Treasurer 4; Junior Red Cross 4;
Latin Club 1; Math Club 1; Orchestra
3,4; Thespians 3,4; Vice-president 4;
Science Club 1,2,3,4; Thalian 2,3,4,
Treasurer 3, President 4

Senior Activities

MARGARET SCHULTZ

Band 1,2; Girls’ Chorus 1,2; Mixed
Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3, President 2;
Orchestra 1,2

JOAN SEARS

Transfer Hopedale, 2; Band 2,3; Class
Play Committee 3; Dramatics Club 2,3,4;
Thespians 3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Junior
Classical Society 4, State Vice-president
4; Thaiian 2,3,4, President 2,4, Vice-
president 2,3,4; Science Club 2,3.

PATTY SHIPPS

G.A.A. 3,4, Treasurer 3,4; Science
clu b 2

JERRY SKINNER

Band 1; Boys’ Chorus 3; Math Club 1;
Science Club 1,2,3

JEANNE SMITH

Cheerleader 4; Girls’ Chorus 1,2;

Mixed Chorus 1,2; Clarion 1,2,4;

Class Play Committee 3,4; Govern¬
ment Club 3,4, Treasurer 3; Pep
Club 4; Thalian 1,4

JOAN SMITH

Girls’ Chorus 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus
1,2,3; Class Play Committee 3; G.A.A.

2; Home Ec Club 2; Library Club 2;
Orchestra 1.2, 3. 4: Science Club 1,2

ALBERTA STEVENS

Class Play Committee 3; G.A.A. 1,2;
Junior Red Cross 1

///J i ^

ARTHUR STOPPARD

Government Club 3; Transfer,

Normal Community 3

SUZETTF, SUNWALL

Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1,2;
Clarion 3; Class Play 3; G.A.A. 1,

Latin Club 1; Math Club 1

PHYLLIS THOMAS

Band 3; Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus
1,2; Clarion 4; Class Play Committee
3,4; Government Club 3,4, Treasurer 4;
Home Ec Club President 2; Latin Club
1,2; Pep Club 4; Science Club 2,3;
Thalian 4, Vice-president 4
JO ANN TRUNNELL

Girls’ Chorus I; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Junior
Red Cross 1; Science Club 1,2

BOB TRUESDELL

Football 1,2,3,4; Government Club 4;
Science Club 3; U. Club 4

\

JACK TURPIN

f

Band 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basket¬
ball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,4; Govern¬
ment Club 4; Latin Club 1,2; Math
Club 3; U. Club 3,4; Track 4

ESTHER UNZICKER

Band 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,4; Class
Play Committee 3; Honor Society 3,4,
President 4; Math Club Secretary 3,4;
Latin Club 1,2, Vice-president 2;

Girls’ Chorus 1,2,3,4; Thalian 1; Stu¬
dent Council 1; Class Secretary 2;

Class Financial Secretary 3

DENNIS VAN ORDSTRANP

Boys’ Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Clarion
3,4; Chief Photographer 4; Clarionette
3,4; Government Club 3,4

FRED WADE

Basketball Manager 1

IRENE WEST

Girls’ Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Home Ec
Club 2

enneth WHITE

Class Play Committee 3; Baseball 2;
Basketball 2; Football 3; Student
Council 1
ILL WHITEHALL

Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Vice-
president 3, All-state 4; Boys
Chorus 3,4; Mixed Chorus 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ,
Clarion 4; Class Play 3; liar equins
1 9 V 4 Treasurer 4; Ensemble 3,
Football 3; Government Club 3;

Honor Society 4; Latin Club 12
Math Club 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2 3,

4 - Pep Club 4; Thespians 3,4,1.
Club 5,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Pep Band

2,4

ILMA WILTING

Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1,2
ARILYN ZOOK

Clarion 4; Class Play Committee 3,
4 ; Government Club 3 4- Home Fc
Club 2; Science Club 1,2,5,

I

Juniors

Wielding the pencils and rulers to construct the
blueprints for next year is the class of 1953.

The Junior class at U. High is no*different from
Junior classes of the past. They have encountered the
usual difficulties and financial scrapes. They have had
the experience of running out of candy or pop at a
crucial moment. But our Juniors haven't made only the
usual accomplishments, they've topped their year of
successes by putting on a perfectly co-ordinated ban-
quet and prom* They' ve staged an excellent class play
and sold faithfully each noon and at every game to
bolster their treasury.

Part of the credit can be given to the officers
who are held responsible for the success of the class.
Glen Adams headed the class as president with Peggy
Kring as vice-president. Judy Orendorff and Lois
Singleton shared the post of secretary and Gllie
Shultz and Joy Schaaf budgeted the treasury. Mr.
DeWeese, their sponsor, offered valuable assistance at
all times.

If our juniors can be counted on to plot the plans
for next year as ably as they've handled this import¬
ant year, U. High can look to the future with confi¬
dence in its new leaders.

How I: Hick Wellman, Jim Ahng

flow II: Marie Putman, Jackie Geiger,
Kay Woodruff, J oyce Soyez
Row HI; Bill Barger, Alan Clarkin

How I: Oamaris Goodwin, Mary Jennings
Row II: Jim Wall, Marilee Mane line,

Bonnie Gibson, Lillian tlickstei^j
Hon Choate

Row I: Pat Marton, Donna Will iams,
Barbara Lichty

Row II: Joan Hensley, Dale Anderson,
Sue Sorg

Class Ofticers--Joy Schaat, co-treasurer;
Judy Orendorff, co-secretary; Lois
Singleton, co-secretary; Peggy Knng,
vice-president; Ollie
Glenn Adams, president

co-treasurer

Row I: Tom Jackson, Otto Johnson, Alan
McVicar, Dave Ummel, Ronnie
Kermeen, Frank McReynolds,

Bob Wilson

Row I: Jack Bell, Louis Williams

Row II: Darlene Schar fenbe rg, Audrey
Martens, Sylvia Griffin, Leta
Ten Eyck

Row III: Peggy Johnston, Mary Kay Freitag

Row I: Sue Baker, Lily Meyers, Donna
Anderson

Row II: Carolann Nordine, Midge Deak,
Donna Saylor

Row I: Don Choate, Bill Rosser

Row 11 ; Nancy Sizemore, Ray Elston,
Luevena Gound

Row I:
Row II:

Row HI:

Larry Kilbride, Kenny Priest
Dorothy Robinson, Delores Petrie
Marilyn Thedens

Jerry Norton, Charles Sheppelman
Ronald Downing

Class Of ficers--Jayne Mice, treasurer;
Sue Danenberger, secretary; Ann Mathis,
vice-president; Dean Sears, president

omores

Following the first year of organization, the class
of 1954 began its sophomore year by selecting Dean
Sears to the presidency. Sue Danenberger, Ann Mathis,
and Jayne Rice were elected to aid in drafting plans
for this year* s activities, They served as vice-
president, secretary, and treasurer respectively*

In the usual sophomore tradition, they presented a
successfully executed all-school party in Cook Hall
February 9. These ambitious students, with the help of
their sponsor, Mr. Hammond, hope to develop a workable
money-making scheme with which they may launch their
all-important junior year.

It is apparent that confidence can be placed in the
class of 1954 with respect to future contributions to

U. High.

I: Bill Mitchell, Bill Hinegardner,
Jim Ruschmeyer

II: Charles Hawkey, Jim Jones, Fred
Robinson, Greg Lowell

Row I: Shirley Hayslip, Carolyn White

Row II: Barbara Davis, Rowena Green,
Dolores Ford

Bow HI: Dick Keeran, Andrew Cade,

Dave Anderson

Iris Martin, Delores Taylor,
Flizabeth Aldridge
Carol Riggs, Beatrice Marquis,
Janet Ritchie

Row 1: Jim Murphy, Bob White
Row II: June Smith, Doris Stoddard,
Mary East, Dorthea Long

HIM

Wm m

Don Swartz, Chuck Mc'Dermand,
Scott Parkay

Hubert Adams, Marcia Deynzer,
Clydette Scogin

Row I:
Row II:

Jackie Hinthorn, Herta Bred
meyer, Grace Purnell
Hope Hougham, Philo Hinshaw
Shirley Campbell

n w ^ Jerry Gaddy, Karl Putman
w II: Joanne Smith, Betty Goetz,

Mary Lou West, Beverly Dillon
D John Beebe

w HI: Ron Jenkins

Row I:
Row II

Eleanor Braun, Mary J 0 J a ,^
Betty TWvagt, Ann" Sufr*
Sandy Evelsizer. Kay Qr r

Betty Lou Jenkins

Myra Conner, Janet Tomlinson,

Waneta Dill

Mary Charles, Phyllis Kuder,
Winnie Lou Parsons, Mary Ellen
O’Neil

flow I: Judi Ahlers, Shirley Shinn
Row II: Sue Williams, Ann Frederick,

Shirley Werner, Betty Arbuckle

Row I: Gerald Smith, Don Wilburn
How II: Doc Blanchard, Walter Scott,
Parker Oborn

Class Officers--Bill McMullen, treasurer- !
Eleanor White, secretary; John Arnold ’
president; Jim Miller, vice-president’

Freshmen

f

And then they were freshmen! One hundred and
thirteen boys and girls from all over Normal and
Bloomington, together as one, the class of 55.

At the first class meeting late in September, the
first task was to elect officers to work with Miss
Stroud, the capable class sponsor. When the votes were
counted, John Arnold was president, Jim Miller, vice-
president, Eleanor White, secretary, and Bill
Me Mu lien, treasurer.

Next on the agenda was the planning of the closed
party with 1 ‘Getting To Know You* * as the theme. On the
night of November 30 the freshmen hardly recognized
Cook Hall for the circus tent that had been erected by
the decoration committee. Every freshman wore an un
usual hat to the party, and Verne Evans and Anita
Hayner won the prizes for the two most clever crea¬
tions.

The entertainment committee was on hand with
games, dancing, and a very talented floor show. Al
Whitehall emceed the show which consisted of pi an0
solos, vocal solos and duets, record interpretations,
and dancing of the Charleston. Later in the evening,
the refreshment committee served cokes, and all agree
that it had been a very successful party*

The aim of the freshman class in the next thr
years is success in studies, worlds of fun, an( ^
operation as a class organization.

Row ] :

Row II

Gary Graves, Lynn Neal
Verne Rvans, Ronald Williams,
11 is Weaver, Martha Anne

Hng,
in

vis

1rginia

Patsy Flanagan, Laura Roone

How I :
Row lj ;

How II

Jim Anderson, Carter Davi~
Martha Cornick, Jackie Reusser,
-loan Ivens, Marilyn Beeson
Pave Ayers, Fd Powell

Row I: Carolyn Werts, Addie fuiton,
Cleo Stine, Anita Taylor
Row II: Jerry Kuder, Ruth Hickstein,
Nadine Sylvester, Jack Gaddy,
Bill Attan

Floyd Gorda, Richard Wright
Charles Menken, Dale Smith
Daniel Crutcher, Ralph Brenner

Row I: Donna Houchens, Sarah Hinshaw,

Jeanne Swearingen, William Myers
Row II: Richard Gartman, Carolyn Volk,
Gene Brewer

Row I: Patty Keeran, Mildred Weaver,
Marlene Coon, Bob Holmes
Row II: Patricia Stevens, Howard
Kannenberg, Shirley Nix

Row I:
Row II:

Jack

John

Earl

Campbell
:hhi
Spier,

Gerald Vriens,
Eichhorn, Jerry Shawgo
Victor Elston

Fmma Dringenberg, Bob Blag,
Virginia Williams, Janice 6>
Hurs t

Lloyd Gorda, Tom Karr, Ja me s
Ford

Row I

Donna Jean Shirley, Betty Lichty
Robert Becraft, Gary Boulware
how TI: Donna Oswald, Mike Murphy, Larry
Bradley

Row i 11 :Dick Williams, Ann Buchholz,

Jack Marinchek

Row I:

Row 11

Harold Raffety, Don Kohlhagen,

M Whitehal1

Marion Divine, Joy Orrick, Karen
Roussum, lone Vetter, Roseann
Tlioma s

—- - - . - .... .- -.

- T- Jim Yoder, Marvin Coon, Roland

Roegge L 1 *rv

„ ,i. Nancv Struck, Jann Inompson,

Row 1 Nancy Mathis, Bill Bach

Row I: Charles Guile, Ray Hamm

Row II: Anita Hayner, Phyllis Sedgwick,
Margie Freed, Peggy Jackson
Row III: Ronald Rossie, Stanley Shinall,
Bob Griffin

Row I: Doug Wright, Joe Glass, Fred
Vollmer . ,

Row II: Wayne Peterson, Arlin Ehrlich,
Stephen Fairbanks

The Legislative...

Student Council Officers--Mr . Bey, sponsor;
Jack Herrington, president; Caryl Fisher,
secretary; John Bowman, treasurer; Jeanne
Phillips, vice-president

STUDENT COUNCIL

Sea ted:
Standing:

Cleo Stine, Jackie Reusser
Janet Reusser, Bob Wilson,
Dick Williams, Jeanne Swear
ingen, Sandra Anderson

Sea ted:
Standing:

Jack Bell, Betty Theivagt
011ie Schultz, Dick Wellman
Rex Reed, Kenny Fry, Dwayne
Kunz

Led Them On

HONOR society

Seated:

Row II:

Row III:

Jeanne Phillips, Esther Unzicker,
Jack Herrington

Sandra Anderson, Caryl Eisher,
Ellen Mathis, Janet Heusser, Ken
Fry

Bill Whitehall, Dawn Butler,
Harold Frye

* Lovelass, Jeanne Phillips,
a nenberger, Albert Whitehall

APp °RTIONMF.NT board

Row J .
Row IJ.

Miss Alexander, Dr. Lovelass,
Miss Webb, Miss Stroud
Ken Fry, Peggy Kring, Jetmne
Phillips, Ann Mathis, Jim Mill el

JUNIOR RKD CROSS

Welfare Was Their

Watchword

Dawn Butler, Evelyn Schnebly, Miss Alexander,
Peggy Kring, Darlene Scharfenberg, Miss Moon,’
Kay Blakney

Difficult Angles Were
Supplemental To Fun

math CLUR

Seated: diss Norskog

Standing: Hicbard Cotherman, Jim Howard,
Bob Wilson, Jim Crowley, Esther
Cnzicker, Ken Fry

Row I; Phyllis Sedgwick, Judy Orendorff»
Anita Hayner, Peggy Jackson,
Sandra Anderson

Row II: Jerry Norton, Henry Chess, Dale

Anderson, Tom Brigham, Bill White
hall

? ow J: Mary Charles, Judi Ahlers, Kay Orr

ow II: Jeanne Smith, Winnie Lou Parsons,
Ellen Mathis, Sandra Fvelsizer,

H tit ^ anet Tomlinson

HI: Dennis Van Ordstrand, Jim Crowley,
Jim Bowman

Eternal Vigilance Is
Price of Freedom

Phyl Thomas, Jack Grosenbach

Jeanne Rice, Sarah Gip son
Caryl Fisher, Bob Truesdell,
Marilyn Zook, Tom Brigham,
Dawn Butler

Ll l3nARY CLLlB .

.. u Beatrice Marquis, Janet
Marcia Vo ^; nne Phillips, Mrs. Metzler
Bi trhie v tier Kay Worthington, C.aroly

X» Uci ’ a stivers

GOVT.aNMF.NT CLUB

LATIN CLUB

How I: Shirley Werner, Patsy Flanagan,

Margie Freed, Phyllis Weaver, Ann
Buchholz, Joan Hensley
How II: Miss Schmid, Kay Orr, Nancy Mathis,
Donna Oswald

Row I: Kay Worthington, lone Vetter,

Beatrice Marquis, Judi Ahlers,
Marcia Volk, Jackie Hinthorn,
Sarah Gipson, Ronald Rossie,

Mi s s Chi1e s

Row II: Doug Spear, Don Swartz, Jim

Goff, Roland Roegge, Bill Bach,
Bill McMullen, Verne Evans,

Jon Laible

Row

Row

I:

II:

Miss Leary, Marilyn Beeson,
Jackie Reusser, Eleanor White,
Nancy Struck, Jack Campbell,
Miss Connell

Anita Hayner, Martha Cornick,
Dave Ayers, Jo Ann Ivens, Joan
Sears, Sheila Davis

The Blueprints of Rome
Build Modern Adventure

rvWpese Evelyn Schnebly, Kay
ifr- lack Kerr, Richard Marzolf

Dlakney.

Row I ;
Row H:

Jim Miller, Dawn Butler,

Sally Danenberger, Bob Holmes
Bucky Gooding, John Sarantakos

They Probe Into
The Earth's Secrets

How J.

How Jj

Anita Hayner, Phyllis Sedgwick,

Sn nn n^ nderSOn » Jack Bel1
Gra-*-- er * Nancy Sizemore, Gary

ves

R

ow I

How

Ma

El

rcia Volk, Carolyn White
ea nor White, Carol llannie,

II:

Stanley Shinail
Mike Murphy

CLARIONFTTE

Donna Anderson, Sue Baker, Delores Petrie,
Donna Williams, Patricia Nlarton

'The Voice of Tomorrow's Citizens' Is Heard Today

CLARIGNFTTF

Betty Sacry, Judy Orendorff, Jane Kilgore,
and Hope Hougham

Row I: Marguerite Micken, Jackie Geiger,

Marie Putman

Row II: Alice Davis, Mary Jennings, Sue Sorg
Barbara Lichty, Sharon Vetter, Dawn
Butler, Joan Hensley

Row III: Greg Lowell, Ronald Ross, John Bow¬
man, Dennis Van Ordstrand

CLARION
Row I;

Row II:

Row HI:

lli\ n u TsTen reer ’ Marilyn Zook -

Caryl Fisher Ellen Mathis, Marguer-

lea MlC pt"i 1 Sarah .Gipson, Tom Brigha,

^ ll ‘ lpS ! And V Ritt ”, Bill
Whitehall, Dennis Van Ordstrand

And the Past Is Recorded for Future Me:

ones

Ro» ij.

Ric Ct ^ om ^ nson » Kay Orr, Jayne

^ ac kie Geiger, Marie Putman,

m uree

: Sand

U- T* \ t 1 * !V|<1 I'lC f' U L III O 11 |

r y Jennings, Ann Mathis, Rowena
ureen

... ra Anderson, Dawn Butler,
lce R a vis, Kay Blakney

rostrum

Jack Herrington, Mr. Barber,
Ronnie O'Connor

Resolved: To Encourage The Development of Young Orators

THALIAN

Row I: Ellen Mathis, Joan Sears,

Evelyn Schnebly

Row II: Miss Hiler, Eleanor White,

Jackie Reusser, Martha Cornick,
Janet Reusser

Seated:

Standing:

Judi Ahlers, Kay Orr, Caryl Fisher,
Jeanne Rice

Phyllis Thomas, Sarah Gipson, Alice
Davis, Ann Mathis, Rowena Green

harlequins

Roil: Donna Saylor, Stanley Shinall

Anita Hayner, Sheila Povall, Bud
Barner, Phyllis Sedgwick
Row II: Donna Williams, Mary Kay Freitag,
Evelyn Schnebly, Dick Wellman,
Patricia Marton, Joan Sears, Mr.
Barber

Row I: Jo Ann Ivens, Beatrice Marquis,

Nancy Struck, Sue Williams, Jann
Thompson, Carol Hannie, Darlene
Grove

Row II: Shirley Hayslip, Jane Kilgore,

Carolyn White, Ray Cluts, Barbara
Davis, Tom Brigham, Jim Howard,
Bob Wilson

The Plaq s The Thing Wherein They Put Their Efforts

THESPIANS

Seated:

Standing:

)a n Sears, Janet Reusser, Ellen

r. Barber, Mary Kay Freitag, Bud
irner, Evelyn Schnebly, Tom Brig-
im, Bill Whitehall, Jim Howard

'Our Town' Was Inhabited by the Seniors of University High

Stage Manager, Dennis Van Ordstrand; Emily Webb, Janet
Reusser; George Gibbs* Kenny Fry; Mrs. Gibbs, Jeanne Phil¬
lips; Dr. Gibbs, Bill Whitehall; Mrs. Webb, Evelyn Schneb-
ly; Mr. Webb, Bud Barner; Rebecca Gibbs, Shirley MeVi car;

Wally Webb, Jack Grosenbach; Joe Crowell, Joe Metcalf; Howie
Newsome, Bob Truesdell; Professor Willard, Kay Blakney;

Simon Stimson, Ronald Ayers; Mrs. Soames, Marguerite Micken;

Constable Warren, John Sarantakos; Si Crowell, Jack Herring¬
ton; Sam Craig, John Bowman; Joe Stoddard, James Crowley;

Woman in Balcony, Ollie Ontis; Women in Auditorium, Dawn But¬
ler and Jeanne Rice; Baseball Players, Ralph Gooding, Harold
Frye, Ronnie O'Connor; Assistant Stage Managers, Tom Brigham
and James Howard.

'Clementine' Grows Up with the Aid of the Junior Class

i_nune, Joyce ;r>oyez; Rank, Harper Roehm; Cathy, Mary
d a 7 Freitag; Mrs. Kelly, Darlene Scharfenberg; Mr. Kelly,
Bo llson; Abe Carter, Jack Bell; Bertha, Marilyn Jep sen;
Pete Richard Marzolf; Tubby, Alan McVicar; Jane Ann, Bar-

bara Lichty; Ann McNeil, Joy Schaaf; Miss Prunella Pringle
Nancy Sizemore. 6

G.A.A-

n ]. Doris Ely, Miss Bird, Pat Shipps
'■ ij. Georgia Jordan, Anita Taylor,
Carol Higgs, Phyllis Sedgwick,
Anita Hayner

Seated: Shirley Shinn, Mary Lou West

Standing: Sally Danenberger, Joan Sears,
Virginia Bolin, Dawn Butler

CHEERLEADERS ,

Rob Becraft, Donna^"p^sons, Jeanne Smith,
Sarah Gipson, Wmnie Parsons,

Ray Cluts

Capability That
housed The Cheers

^ a ck Grosenbach, Harold Frye,

Bob Truesdell, Ronnie O’Connor,
Johnny Sarantakos, Harper Roehm,
lonnie Kermeen

Barner, John Bowman, Glen
Blotner, Phil Jordan, Paul Goetz,
ac k Herrington, Sid Jennings

CHORUS

11 . n j 1 o UU1 I -dll Fa DO On C

lierta Bredemeyer, Shirley Campbell, Addie’

( Fu ?J°'?> I ^ tt y. Go 1 e , tz . Luevena Gound, Sylvia
Griffin, Jackie Hinthorn, Donna Houchens

PhSll^fe J 5 ni - e i H i. rSt ’ Pegg >’ Johnston,

Ihyllis huder Muriel Macy, Marguerite
Micken, Lily Myers, Ollie Ontisf Jeanne
^ lll , ps - Phyllis Sedgwick, Donna Jean Shir-

Tavior° y R e f ^° y ^’ • Jeanne Swearingen, Anita
Ca ro?v* t ty Jheiyagt Esther Unzicker,

Carolyn Volk Marcia Volk, Mary Lou West,

lrginia Williams, Donna Buford, Myra Conner,

*

*

i

Music Is Written to Give Pleasure-Choral Groups,

BAND

David Anderson, Jim Anderson, William Attan
David Ayers, Ronald Ayers, Bill Bach, Hud
Darner, Tom Brigham, Kay Blakney, Pawn Butler
Andrew Cade Jack Campbell, Kichard Cotherman
>>aliy Danenberger, Barbara Davis, Marcia Devn-
zer Victor Elston Pat Green, Rowena Green,
Darlene Grove, Shirley Hayslip, Rob Holmes,

Jim Howard, Jo Ann Ivens, Jane Kilgore Ion
Laible, Bill McMullen, Iris Martins, Jim Miller
Carol Nordine, Parker Oborn, Rex Reed, Jayne
,' lce . ^ n< ly Ritter, Jackie Reusser, Evelyn Schneh-
ly, Nancy .Struck, Jann Thompson, Esther Unzicker

Wh l i k y i "S'li Carcjiyn White, Eleanor White U A1 ’
Whitehall, Ihl Whitehall, Ronald Williams Sue
Williams, Rob Wilson, Jim Yoder ’ ^ue

Martha Cornick, Fmma I)r in gen ber g Beverly
Ealy, Patsy Flanagan, Ann Frederick, Margie
Freed, Olive Harvey, Anita Hayner, Jo Ann
Hensley, Ruth Hickstein, Mary Jennings,

Peggy Jackson, Barbara Lichty, Betty Lichty,

Dorthea Long, Donna Oswald, Winnie Lou Par¬
sons, Lois Hediger, Carol Riggs, Donna Say¬
lor, Clydette Scogin, Shirley Shinn, Pat
Simpson, Cleo Stine, Joan Smith, Patricia
Stivers, Deloris Taylor, Jann Thompson, Ray
fluts, Marion Devine, James Downing, Victor
Piston, Stephen Fairbanks, Lloyd Gorda, F.ddie
Powell, Andy Ritter, Stanley Shinall, A1 White¬
hall, Dick Williams, Richard Wellman.

Band, And Orchestra Prove This Proverb

ORCHESTRA

David Anderson, Jim Anderson, William Attan,
David Ayers, Ronald Ayers, Kay Rlakney,

Eleanor Braun, Sally Danenberger, Verne Evans,
Sylvia Griffin, Shirley Hays lip, Sarah Hinshaw,
Jim Howard, Jo Ann Ivens, jane Kilgore, Mar¬
guerite Micken, Carol Nordine, Parker Oborn,
Jackie Reusser, Janet Reusser, Janet Ritchie,
Evelyn Schnebly, Nancy Struck, Jann Thompson,
Marcia Volk, Mildred Weaver Sue «il jj*™*!
Virginia Williams, Carolyn White, l-iU ' hlle

hall.

JOHN SARANTAKOS, T

PALE CAMPBELL, T

BUD EARNER, G

RONNIE KERMEEN, E

FOOTBALL

bob TRUESDELL, c

INTER-CITY STANDINGS

VARSITY

RECORD

W

L

T

U. High

2

1

0

U. High

0

Monticello

13

BHS

2

1

0

14

Norma 1

13'

Normal

1

1

1

7

BHS

33

Trinity

0

2

1

32

Clin ton

13

CORN BELT STANDINaS

7

Ur bana

37

Pontiac

W

L

T

20

Pontiac

48

4

0

0

H. High

27

Trinity

26

3

1

0

Normal

1

2

1

14

Dw i gh t

28

Trinity

1

2

1

Clinton

0

4

0

RONNIE O’CONNOR, QB

A I

*? r t '.v'Ey-'*'. ^

.J

i

How I: Jack Grosenbach, Bob Truesdell,

John Bowman, 011ie Schultz,

Jack Herrington, Louie Williams,
Honnie O’Connor, Glen Plotner
How II: Bucky Gooding, Jack Turpin, John
Sarantakos, Harper Roehm, Jim
Wall, Bill Barger, Harold Frye,
Phil Jordan, Kenny Priest
How III: Manager Jerry Ruder, Paul Goetz,
Honnie Kermeen, Richard Marzolf,
Bud Barner, Tom Jackson, Sid
Jennings, Dale Campbell, Glenn
Adams, Coach 0’Connor

FOOTBALL

FROSII-SOPH

RKCORD

U. High 0

Trinity

7

0

BUS

0

0

ISorma 1

33

6

Trinity

7

0

BUS

19

RKSF.RVF HFCORD

U. High Q Petersburg-Men ard 27
0 Mid-County (L.acon)13
0 Pe te rs bu rg-Mena r d 27

FR0S1I-S0PH FOOTBALL.

o* I: Karl Putman, Jim Yoder, Jim Miller,

Don Wilburn, Hay Gluts, Dwayne
Kunz Wayne Peterson, Jack Gaddy,
Ronald Hossie, Ronald Blanchard,
Gary Boulware

How II: Coach Farnsworth, Harold Raffety,
Hex Heed, Jerry Smith, David
Ayers, Honnie Jenkins, Chuck
MeDermand, Dick Williams; Don
Swartz, Joe Harris, Kddie Powe11,
Coach Bass

VARSITY BASKETBALL

Assistant. Coach Bass Manager Gary Graves,
Jim Wall Harper Roehm, Jack Turpin, Bucky
Gooding, Harold Frye, Sid Jennings, Ronnie
U Connor, Ronnie Kermeen, Bill Rosser,

Glenn Adams, Kenny Fry, Ollie Schultz, Coach
Farnsworth

BASKETBALL

1951- 1 52 FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL RECORD
40 Danvers 12

46 Peoria Woodruff 50

frosh-soph basketball

I: Dean Sears, Don Swartz, Chuck

n TT McDermand, Phil Jordan, Glen Plotner
Buzzy Kunz, Roland Roegge, A1 White-
nall, Bill McMullen, Eddie Powell,

D TTT ^^ UtS

1L Coach Bass, Robert Gray, John Eich-
norn, Dick Williams, Stephen Fair-
hanks, Lynn Neal, Floyd Gorda, Mana¬
ger Howard Kannenberg

42 Wenona

20 Pontiac

41 Fairbury

36 Trinity

35 Chenoa

38

24

Gibson City

Bloomington

21

27

57

49

37

KENNY FRY

OLLIE SCHULTZ

HARPER ROEHM JIM WALL HAROLD FRYE

INTER-CITY LEAGUE

W L

El oomington 6 0

Normal 3 3

U. High 2 4

Trinity 1 5

BASKETBALL

CORN BELT CONFERENCE

W L

Clinton
Pontiac
Normal
U. High

rp * *

lnnity

7 1
5 3
4 4
2 6
2 6

BUCKY GOODING

JACK TURPIN

RONNIE KERMEEN

SID JENNINGS

BILL ROSSER

1951-'52 BASKETBALL RECORD

U. High

Opponen t

47

Normal

61

47

Danvers

30

46

Trinity

37

57

Peoria Woodruff

53

52

Mooseheart

50

62

Wenona

49

60

Lexington

49

43

Pontiac

54

57

Marquette

(Ottawa)

68

48

Fairbury

44

59

Clinton

67

45

Trinity

39

59

Normal

60

Pontiac Tournament

60

Bloomington

91

38

East Moline

64

34

Clinton

50

54

Chester

66

46

Pontiac

63

Lexington

Regiona 1 Tou rnarnen t

48

Chenoa

37

60

Pontiac

53

57

Gibson City

49

74

Chenoa

64

41

Bloomington

80

55

I^xington

78

46

Morris

53

GLENN ADAMS

m

BASEBALL

Row I: Glenn Adams, Don Swartz, Jack Kerr, Harold Frye, Glen Plotner,

Bill Rosser

Row II: Sid Jennings, Ollie Schultz, Jack Grosenbach, Ronnie O'Connor,

Dwayne Kunz, Jack Herrington, Kenny White
Row HI: Coach Farnsworth, Manager Alan Clarkin, Chuck McDermand, Jim
Wall, Jack Turpin, Manager Gary Graves, Assistant Coach Bass

TRACK

Row

Row

Row

Not

I: Louis Williams, Dean Sears, Dick Wellman, Ron Rossie, Bob Gray,

Verne Evans

II; Bill Anderson, Kenny Fry, Kenny Priest, Bucky Gooding, Gary
Boulware, Jack Marinchek

III: Tom Jackson Ronnie Kermeen, Coach O'Connor, Manager Ralph Brenner

in picture: Jim Ahng, Junior Ahng, Jim Crowley, Marion Devine, Vic

fi Stephen Fairbanks, Paul Goetz, Joe Harris, Sid Jennings,

A1 Whitehall, Bill Whitehall 6

alw;

ays co ^ f° r Homecoming
| atyfS Helen and her court ride in

^°° n 'hour fi

a ncing is always crowded

I *>v le concentrating on noon-hour

fW;^! ! * •

W - «/ v .

Sophomores take the first prise

Queen Helen Charles, hing^?^y ^
with Jennings, Coetz,

/Vide r son

tnefsi aiTJ"'""

••Your ™ve" in noon-hour game room

Seniors foresaw the horsemeat scandal
Ws the coldest 10-ahove in history

.. Li velv" rep meeting rarticipants

It's fun (?) “ register

Grosenbach, Schultz and Boehm--Inter¬
city and Corn Belt football selections

l^et's go home

Ornaments courtesy of geometry class

.Cows aren’t the only things to give Pile ' u P in Danvers game
milk,

Honor society makes it official for new
members

Ken Fry at an early age

Senior all-school party

Crowley ‘‘buys'* from iuniors

Scene from combined chest assembly

Printing class poses for Qiristmas The Smith twins passed the driving test;
party picture now it * s Philo Hinshaw’s turn

fame strike a nose

__ . . for the photographer

Basketball fans take a breather Ayers

Bucky Gooding puts one up aealIK ^ Barger^Kenny I nest st

the nurse’s office

JUni °r play

Danvers

‘‘What’s the latest locker gos.

1)ud [iarner doesn’t go for CH#
r-n^r-flv's game-gal

,, co-rec vo

Journalism

lenton

class interviews

i *

flying

11

Oil

oofoiltz carries against Normal

Canerdy's game- watc h out

Uis time it’s Harold Frye lor It 's ft"’ ’

short gain

Last year's prom-ers do the grand march

Shirley McVicar, John Sarantakos try to get
it straight for the senior play

Somebody grab it

Last-minute touch-up before ‘‘Our Town*'
goes on

We Wish to Thank These Individuals

The staff ol the 1952 Clarion wishes to acknowledge the services
of the following whose co-operation in the publication of the annual
was appreciated:

-Corinne s Studios for senior class pictures.

Mr. Max Honn and his printing class for setting headlines.
Mrs. Helen Russell of the I.S.N.U. duplicating office for
setti ng copy.

Camera Craft Studio for processing the pictures and supply¬
ing photographic materials.

.Mr. Robert Mullins, area representative; Mrs. Agatha Camp-

bell, secretary; and Mr. Paul Bennett, manager of Semco
Color Press, Inc., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, for the publica¬
tion of the yearbook.

D ; Templeton for his guidance of the annual staff,

And the firms listed on the next page for their contribu¬
tions which made publication possible.

and These Firms

c aa rs Roebuck & Co.

312 North Center, Bloomington

r .se & Jefferson, Inc., Insurance
213 West Jefferson, Bloomington

pines Smartwear

Bloomington

Office Equipment, Bloomington

I H. Roland Co. .

a Store of Fashion - Bloomington

Biasi's Drug Stores, Inc.

Bloomington

Hanger’s Boot Shop

209 North Main Street, Bloomington

Mober 1 y & Klenner
•Value First-

Corn Belt Motor Pn r„ • , c .

Good Used Cars, Fuji U^oMarts '" 1 SerVlce

Farm Eqfipment Sales Co.

o 1 / South Center Strppt pi

1 ocreet, nl oomington

Radio Station WJBC

Serving the "HUB” of the Corn Belt
Livings ton’s

One of Illinois' Great Stores, Bloomington

Funk Bros. Seed Co., Bloomington
Farm Seeds for Every Need

A. Washburn and Sons * ‘Say It With Flowers’’
318 North Main Street, Bloomington

Fisner Food Store
205 Broadway, Normal

Ulbrich & Kraft

111 N. Main Street, Bloomington

Miller Music Company

417-19 North Main Street, Bloomington

S. S. Kresge Co.
B 1 oomington

Striegel's Bakery and Delicatessen
Delicious Bake Goods, Complete Party Service

J. C. Penney Co. , Inc.

220 North Center, Bloomington

Rodgers Shoe Co.

106 North Main, Bloomington

Bloomington-Normal City Lines Inc.
104 Fast Oakland, Bloomington

Shorty’s Keen Barber Shop
205H North Street, Normal

formal Theater
09 North Street, Normal

Sigmund Sorg Inc.

6 est Washington, Bloomington

?;/* Gipson Agency Inc. General Ii
East Washington, Bloomington

Ss Co-Op Beauty Shop
‘Outh School, Normal

lli e i“ Pari * Wanderers & Cleaners
es t Re a u fort, Normal

20 ?^ H ^dware Co.

4 Broadway, Normal

103^2 S Store and Camera Shop

es t Front, Bloomington

4 23^North M° se Sporting Goods
" Main, Bloomington

loh bl Vs Garage

est Beaufort, Normal

Louis G. Nierstheimer, Druggist
1302 North Main Street

Murray Dairy, 1112 North Main, Bloomington
Dozen's Seal test- - Always Best

Dot’s Beauty Shop
Complete Beauty Service

Camera Craft Studio
Norma 1

Hildebrandt’s
Norma 1

's Tog Shop

North Street, Normal

onality Beauty Salon
North Street, Normal

f actured Ice Co._

-For Women Who Care

.son's Furniture
Lture

ckers’ Home

Normal

,„n Nnrth Main street

Autographs

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